davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
THE REX S. D URFoRD NAY GO TO MEMPHIS
HIS RECEPTION AT THE HOME OF BISHOP ouISrARD

HIS RECEPTION AT THE HOME OF BISHOP QuINrARD
ST. TIMoTuY's CONSERVATISM.
The Rev. spruile Burford, OF ST. Tmothys Church, In
West Fifty returned home yesterday from his
trip to Memphis, where no went after Easter He will
conduct the services In st. Tlmothys to-day Is ex
pected that no will announce to the yesry this week
whether he determined to accept the call to Calvary
Church In Memphis His visit there was, he stated, very
pleasant Many old friends whom he know In tue south
live In Mem phs and tho desire to nave him accept this
call was strong The night before he came away re-
ceptiOn was given to him at the house OF Bishop Qun-
tad and he told that already felt that lie was
TO be tho rector OF their church.
Before leaving New York his visit Mr. Burord said
that would expect decision on the part OF tho
yestry WHOM he returned 10 whether new church was
DO built at once. lie did not care 10 wait longer. NO
rhcr action taken by tho church officers who
are s OF opinion that they do not care 10 take sn
additional debt their shoulders. ono OF the
said there abundant means In the con-
gregaon build tho church. but the moDcrs are
cautious business and do not Ike TO be forced into
measure for which they are not wholly prepared
MIR. Burford receives a salary Of $4,000, but the
Memphis church offers him $1,000. II Is the
largest church in that city; there Is
a handsome rectory In addition with
horses carriage the whoo equal ut least $lOOOO
in New-YorK Mr. Burford nas not been fortunate IN
NewYork his family have been Ill snoe he oamo mere.
and his house has twice been entered ~ tnevea 10
thought under circumstances that he VIII be likely
10 the call TO Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
TO RAISE THE MORAb TONE OF THE ARMY.

The United States Army Ala Association has been
Incorporated ITO Improve the social moral ana re-
Iigous condition OF enlisted men OF tho army OF
the United States by uniting aud concentrating the
efforts Of benevolent and philanthIopic persons
throughout tho country to distribute moral ana re-
ligous literature among tho troops, to assist them
In procuring moral and educational advantages by
maintaining In tho city Of New-YOik depository
from wnlon literary matter can 10 purohasoa ny OK
for the troops net COST and by cooperating with
every lauda6e effort restrain vice. promote virtue.
and cultivate in tho soldier ideas OF sefiespect SELF
coutrol and honor"
James J. Van Allen, Edgar A. Hutchins, william u.
Davies, Vincent Colycr Marvele w. Cooper, Robert
Raw Hamilton, James Q. Holden, Lawson u. Boil,
JOIN b. Ireland. Henry NJ. Lester john IL. Linsley,
Daniel T. Martin, John Is. kctciuin and Alexander z.
Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On behalf OF Theresa Braumbart writ OF haoeas corpus
yesterday Justice Donohue of Supreme
Court directing the NowYor Catholic Protectory to take TO
court tomorrow children Amelia fourteen and Alex
auder who committed 70 that Institution W
Police Justice Duffy In April 1884 affidavit made ny
mother OF moral chaac
OF them She that they
kidnapped by father and she asks that they DO restored
her claiming that her husbands allegations against her
character niOunded
lac have been cited by Surrogate
Rollins appear before him Thursday and show cause
why should DO paid further allowance
OF 100000 for her support pending her appeal from the de-
in the contest over her ather Will
When Augustus HoeIter shirt manufacturer at Troy,
failed Herman aho obtained judgment against him aud
issued the sheriff OF Rensselaer, County The
levied upon collars and Guns In the possession Of the
Laundry Company. Troy for laundering There was
tho company Tor the goods $780, The shen
taking goods offered TO that sum- The com.
this amount but claimed IL had lien
properly 100 for work done other goods The
sheriff pay that aud removed the goods
Wiles Company brought suit against MI haho and tho
sheriff the amount OF their claim against Hoexer
the supreme verdict rendered In favor OF the
mpany and Tho General Term affirmed the Judgment but
the Court Appeals has just reversed both Judgments OF the
eanr ia belo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
THE BEVERLY BRIBERY SCANDAL.

ONLY SMALL PORTION OF A LARGE SUN OF
MONEY ACCOUNTED FOR
Bosrog April % (Special.-The eforA to divide the
town OF Beverly have brought TO light good deal OF un
savory business The methods adopted TO influence egis
laton have unique Substantially the same tao
tics have been used IN several similar movements In
but unfortunately for the people who are
interested In dividing this OF the Oldest towns In the
state, there some bad management Hence tho cry
OF fraud When charges first made public, they
seemed so direct aud crcumsanta that everybody was
disposed to believe that shocking state of affairs existed
The press with accord dem anded
that sweeping investigation be made This has been
partially accomplished, but thus far comparatively
little has been proven beyond the fact that about
81 900 has spent the desired legislation
isH' has Osen CHARGED and sontrsaic'ea Tia;
Senator slsttery, knight Of Labor who was elected
from Framinsham. This s his first eIperiencc In the
III, the i1HlssshsS DID ''assf the
to friend That friend received $780, but returned 1t
and made sdsyt Of the fact was also Shawn .h sSas
hs would s % the The %s%b.r " vo .eS
i1 H"f favor ns Of Division and poeietod his earning
Senator slattcry declares that the men who deny his
ss a,' ss S R:11 Gs The whole sans.s
Of Influencing essson and vn the % b .a1nsa
ter fight and money 10 freely used by both sides The
Beverly divsiOnists" who for the most part rich
Boston]ans who make the Beverly Shore
their home subscribed $4,000 10
secure the desired object Their opponents also
used large sum to prevent division Thus far 1t has
only that about 81 600 spent for profess
for lawyers fees, 1t is fair to presume that
large sum has been spent In man.
per which tho representative OF the "Divisonists"
Is willing mako public In fact he refused to eI
hibit his books
the House Committee will resume It's sttngs next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24

Jersey, Captain william Blandine. California and Gen
eral Thomas W. Hyde. Maine 1t was adjourned see
sion from the New-York Hotel. Eew-York
large amount of business was trans
acted Tho Home was carefully inspected
end appropriations made to carry the various
for the quarter ending June 80 next Action was taken
on the law passed at the last session OF Congress All
fishing Homo the Pacific slope. Tho Board VIII
visit the various locations offered Sites leaving New
York by special September I. An invitation
will be extended the President tho Secretary OF war
and the Chief Justice members and exoicers TO JOIN the
active members OF the Board In this trip across the con-
tnent The Board adjourned to meet In Boston on
July q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
p.1n poorREssRs ELECT OFFICERS.

Tho Alumni Association Of the New.York Homeopathic
Medical College held their annual meeting At the
college and hospital yfourthst between seventbaves
and Broadway on Wednesday and elected the following OH
GERS; Prespent Dr. Phoebe B. Waite vicepresident Dr.
Abbe Hamlin. MacIvor recording secretary. Dr. Louise
Iannan; corresponding secretary Dr. Sarah Q. spotes
woodo; treasurer. ID M. Belle Brown -, a.,
They adjourned to tho Hotel braIswick where they ansd
lows; 1.-THE Alumni" DIR. +. h C. Nckerson; "Our Dean
Dr A. C. X. stevens Glass OF 81, Dr ~ L. Crump'ons
DE- MacIvor the wife OF that gallant soldier Gsnerr
James MacIvor, who entered the army IN April lool
private aud returned August 1855 major general "
breve anding Second Brigade Second DIVISION SECOND
Aru.x lnrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON April 23.-Second Lieutenant g. /. Put
man, 10th United States Infantry, has been granted
leave of absence for three months beginning July he
is at present stationed at Fort Bliss Texas but Will
spend portion of his leave with his people in New
Hampshire.
The hazing of Naval Cadet j. r. Edie by Naval Cadet
Potter some time since at the Naval Academy was
followed by the prompt arragnment OF tile offending
cadet before a courtmartial with the result equally
gratifying that Cadet Potter has been dismissed from the
Academy and from the Naval Service The Secretary OF
the Navy having approved the findings Of the court
young Potter has once become civilian The law
which provides punishment for hazng at the Naval
Academy contains proviso that IL dismissed by SEN
tence OF duly constituted court for this offence the
cadet so punished shall be ever after ineligible for
denomination and entry the assumption being that no
gentleman will be guilty Of such mean amusement
During tho last fourteen months Of his Administration
President Cleveland will have the nomination of incum
bents three important Bureaus in the Navy Depart
mcnt The first OF these vacancies TO Is that OF tho
chief of Bureau of Steam Engineering the commission OF
the present Engineer in Chief, c. H. Lorng, expiring on
January IS, 1883. Surgeon General Grnne retires
from the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery on March "a
becomes by expiration Of commission January %,
1889 The present head Of this latter bureau Com.
is said will request assignment 10 one OF the new steel
cruisers These officers all available for rcnomina-
to repair tine old Hartford, II is suggested that IL would
be good idea TO transfer the name to one OF the new
mage within the OF the law naming vessels for
towns and cities. The law provides that steamships OF
forty guns or shall be classed srates those OF
twenty guns and under forty as second rates ana an
those of less than twenty guns as third.Iates The
vessels OF the Navy shall he named by the Secretary OF
the Navy under the direction of the President according
to the following rule: Steamships OF the first class shall
be named after the States OF the Union those OF the
after the rivers and principal cities and
and those of the hirdcass the President may
direct
Passed Assistant Engineer J. c. Kafer, U; g n. who
spending the winter at Tbomasville Ga, Tor
his health, is reported being but little improved and
will duty at the Navy Department at present
Mrs. Kafer has been with her husband. and Will accom-
pany him North as the heated term renders a
change OF climate desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL RAFFERTY,

Tho church OF St Bernard, in West Fourtesnthst was
filed yesterday tho funeral OF Mchae Ranery' sne
wealthy carman Ninth Ward politician solemn hign
mas, WAS celebrated BY Father OCsahan ASST
by FATHERS Ryan and Henry deacon and suodeacon
Karery was mcmber Vt the Lincoln Union winch atende1
in body following soci cites and clubs All OF whSe
we're esentei: Tho - o. o.. tho Empire Cluo, me
Pioneer Corps aud the Union Republican Club Among those
present Joseph Costa senator 1oos Asss
s. Hawley. W. JacoDus Charles Miller Ryan Ctos;s
Charles Morgan GEORGE b. Dean and exAldernan !Snn -.
seaman One hundred fifty carriages were III INC prV
cesaIon. Tho burial was In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
FUNERAL OF ABRAM ROWLAND

NEw-BEDroRD, April 20 tSpeeiab.-The funeral OF
Abram II. Rowland, eIGrand Master OF the Grand
Lodge OF Massachusetts MasoDs, occurred to-
day. There distinctive Masonic ser
vices, but about sixty Masops were present from
out of town. among whom BALLS Sanford, Charles
Harris and screuo d. Nicholson. The Temple Quartet
OF Boston sang. The Grand Lodge OF Maine repre-
scented by Edwin Burnham and that OF Rhode Island by
Nicholas Van hlyck, both Past Grand Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
No ROND CALL THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON, April 23-secretary Farchild has prac
ticay decided to omit usual monthly call for
bonds during the present month II Is ntmaed In
the Treasury Department that the balance of that loan
outstanding amounting TO about S20,O00.0OO Will re-
main undisurbed until after June 80 next that tmay
be applied TO the purposes OF the sinking und during the
next fiscal year Secretary Farcbd asked today In
himself further than 70 say that had the question
der consideration and possibly conclude TO take the
course Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
WIFE HURDER AND SUICIDE

PARSONS. Kan, April 22.-At Mortimer last night /. V.
Hatfield at dry goods merchant OF this city
shot his wife fatally and then sent bullet through his
own head killing himself instantly. About four months
ago Hahed married servant girl hts first wife having
died ali year and promised TO put his property
$4,000 IN her name. This he Jailed 10 do, and the
girl had known him only short time before she married
him trouble came, which he ended as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, April %.
THE NEW VENEZUELAN MSIsTER-Senor Olivarra,
the newly anponted Venezuelan Minister arrived in
Washington to-day and called upon Secretary Bayard.
accompanied by the retiring Minister Senior Soteido
Mr. Olivarra will present his credentials 10 the Presi
dent next week
REwARDISG sATLoRs-The President has presen tod
q gold watch and chain TO Captain George Richie.
OF the British Bachelors for rescuDg the OF the
American steamship Saragossa on March 70 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
LEAVING AN EXCITED FRgYoHxAY.

An excited Frenchman did not give his name was ~
Police Headquarters early yesterday nqurng any accoens
had hanneued To Lotto Allen. He said che married
bu had boon living apart from her husband for two
v.arn And hid been searching for her ate win
he killing ShS had been ataytng ~
tho 81 Ant Hotel In slthave, but had suddenly ds
Frenchmxn afraid that her HUSBAND
hsa waylad Al tho hotel yesterday was said that
Loitie Allen y tall handsome young woman She wene
boar aud occupy room there on Friday
man waited the hotel Friday evening and won
dsred why failed Tie ct tho hotel yostef
day and the woman but he did not return -
"a adoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
n1n1xa FOR TIE DIsA BLED VOL UNrEERs.

Fl MONROE. Va. April % tSpsciaD.-The Board OF
Managers of tho National Homo for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers has Just closed session at the Southern branch
near Hampton Va. Among the members present were
General W. B. Franklin, president, Conn.,; Colonel l. A.
Harris first vice-presdent Ohio; General Martin T.
McMahon, secretary, N Y; General John C. Black Com
mssioner OF Pensions. Washington General james b
Nsgsy, Psnnsyivania, General william J. 6ews. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
NAVY REPAIRS IN A 0HUROH

Tho Church Of Our Saviour. In West Fftyseventh-st,
being changed and thoroughly repaired by the congre
CATION OF the Kew. william Lloyd II is Congregn-
tional church. The repairs will cost about $1,000
They will brighten up the Interior OF tho building ana
the church itself will be ready for SERVICE IL thought
by next Sunday. The cunday-school rooms and other
parts OF the building will not be ready Tor several weeks
ON Wednesday aud Thursday OF next week the noubcrs
will select their pews ad soon ~ ths church Is fur-
nishcd there viii BIO general gathering VI Tie members
70 celebrate the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24

Tho jewery house Of f. ]. Squire No. 81 Fultonst 20
we'll to old NewYorkers as specialists In fne gold
and silver ware diamonds and other Jewels are now dis
playing number OF beautiful artistic articles. Floral
pins are shown In designs. Tho eglantine or wild
rose with PINK enamelled petals and diamond OF tho
pures water resting in the centre forms the design OF ono
DIN another shows white pansy exquisitcy enameiled
represent the natural flower with diamond set In the
centre twin panses, purple and white one form the
OF pearls and OF blue forgetme- nota The firm make
specially setting diamonds In gold so as to display 40
little as possible of the gold and yet leave the stone nr-
y and securely They agents for the sale OF me
orham siverware, which they sell at the same price e
the Bridal of silver handsome cases are
shown at all prices This silver Is now displayed In now
antique designs of elaborate Aud exquisite WORK
manship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
Mn WYATT mas NO IYrEX1IoN or REsIoNIXa

Deputy Surveyor Wyatt Wturned from Washing
ton Oh Friday night and was duty at tho Barge
Onlco yesterday. lie says that no does not propose
" accept Mr. Beatties invitation " rcsign but that
no Will defend himself against every charge. asser-
ton or intnadon made by Mr.. Beaete which anecls
his Official and social standing. Those well ac-
Qualnted with Mr.. Wyatt believe that no VIII do Us
no says, and no IA believed to stand better with
Secretary Falrphild than Mr. Beatty docs his removal
is not looked for. Tho main chayp against MIR.
Wyatt ia that no accepted notaral - for admin
istering oaths customs Inspectors, whh Mr. Beattie
assorts u contrary TO tho statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
INEFFICIENCY IN THE PATENT OFFICE.
THE EXAMINING FORCE CRIPPLED By THE APPOINT


THE EXAMINING FORCE CRIPPLED BIZ THE APPOINT
MENr OF INCOMPBTRNTs.
WASHINGTON, April % (Speciap. The ~ell-known
principle of tho connection existing between cieah
sweeping and new broom is dominating things In tho
Patent Office just now. The new Commissioner,
Benton j. Hail. of Iowa. is making brave effort to
master the details Of the Office organization and at
his desk as carly in the morning is the most ambi-
tious 5000 clerk. He has chance to enshrins him.
self In the hearts Of the inventors and patent lawyers
of the country by simply ripping up the system OF
avorltism that has grown up under his predecessor
Montgomery, and putting the examining corps on q
working basis. Colonel Stocking, chairman OF the
Office Committee On the Division of Work and the
Appointment OF the Force, ia making out report at
the order of the Commissioner which shows the pres
emit state of affairs Nearly ~ per cent OF the exam
lining corps is practically unavailable VI TINS NUMBER
IS GER cent Is not doing examining work at ALL iheee
men employed az clerks, copyists, conndeht,si
secretaries, etc. The remaining per cent Is IN tne
examining rooms, but these men owe their places 10
other causes tnan obviols efficiency
A year ago Congress largely increased the examin-
ing force. in to the complaint OF inventors
whose applications lay for months and sometimes
years in the archives of the ohce befoie their turn
came to be taken up and examined. Provision vas
then made tor increase of forty in the number
nearly 200 But the actual working force got hardy
20 per cent of the increase By haro work and extra
hours, however, q great gain was made even unuer
these circumstances but If the force had got oil Con
gress meant to give it, the work might all be up 10
date. II Commissioner Hall will see to 1t that his
subordnates do what they are paid for doing and are
of q character and training to ft them for doing IL
we'll the constant complaints that Inventors are losing
valuable rights through the delays OF the office Will
give wsy to reclamation 10 his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
INCUBATION AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON. April 23-The President has directed the
appointment OF Surgeon George NJ. Sternbcrg. U. b. A.
TO Investigate the merits of incubation for the proven
ton OF yellow fever as pracsed In Mexico and Brazil
The sundry Civil Appropriation bill passed at the last
fession OF Congress. provides for this investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
Archbishop CORRIGANS WARNING LETTER.

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGANS WARNING LETTER.
IL was stated at the residence OF Archbishop Corrgan
yesterday that no recognition would DO taken at present
OF the publication OF the Archbishops personal letter to
the Editor OF The Catholic Herald Tho statement that
Mr. OLoughlin had knowledge of the intended publ
cation Is regarded a simple evasion
"Thc letter.. 1t said by ono acquainted with the
facts personal one In every respect, and there
can be no paation for It's being made public, Mr..
O'Ioughin knows that very we'll lie Is responsible for
any person beside himself seeing IT, f lac expects by
such an advertisement TO benefit himself or his socalled
Catholic Herald he will find that he has made the great
est mistake OF his life"
Whether any action will DO taken by the Archbishop
remains for further considerations There were
some reports yesterday that Mr.. OLoughlins
conduct and his paper would DO do
n0unced In the pulpits OF tho diocese to-day,
Archbishops residence 1t said that no such
instructions had been given. -
Dr. McGlynn's friends at ST. Stephens Church found In
this TO Mr. OlOughln another proof OF what they
termed the arrogant methods pursued by Archbishop
Corrigan IL was the dominoering manner as he
had adopted toward Dr. McGlynn, they said In forcing
him FROM church Now. they say, the Archbishop
using these arbitrary TO force into line with his
views the other cerRymen OF the diocese aud TO bring
them to expresa 60 inflammation OF Dr. McGlynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 22.-News was brought In
to-day Mexican village Of Fanchita that Andrew
NOBLE was found hanged nail In the kitchen OF his
house Noble had beautiful daughter whose hand was
sought In marriage by settlers Noble favored tho
successfu rival, and II thought that tho rejected
sutton had taken revenge on the old man, as he WAS
badly bruised about the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
Ex-ALDERMAN DUFFY SWORN AS A WITNESS.

EIAlderman Michael Duffy appeared before Justice Dono'
hue tho Supreme Court Chambers yesterday and was
sworn witness In the supplementary proceedings In the
OF Joran L. Mott Co. against Mrs Duny for materials
furnished for building operations uptown conducted In her
name Before any testimony taken adjournment vas
ordered until next saturday Tho further examination In the
proceedings Of tho schonDerg Metal Company against MIRA
Duffy postponed until the same date MT Duhy mt.
the would be settled before that time The
counsel for j. L. Mott Co said that the ajournment was
OF the illness OF the VIE OF material Wit
William A. Darling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
MISS MONTAGUE SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Miss Louise Montague the Gabrielle in Evsnseiine In
Company sued Joseph Brooks and Captain Alfred
Thompson propretos of the Imperial Buresque Company
Ia the City Court for $500 damages for alleged breach OF
She they engaged her forty weeks to begin
Nay 30 at 80 sustain the leading part In their CON-
pauy She charges that Captain Thompson aterward sent
her which he told her consider her engagement az
che refused to for him at the house OF
Jesse Williams leader OF the orchestra evening,
In order him Judge the qualities OF her voice.
Her lawyers served the papers the yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
COLUMBIA Ia W SCHOOL PRIZE EXAMINATION
annual accumulation In the Columbia COLLEGE

The annual prize examination III the Colunuia CoucBe
Law school took place Friday. There were eighteen
councillors for the three money prizes the first $780,
tho second $780, and tho third for $780, The exan
nation lasted from 10 until 30 and embraced
questions on all branches Of municipal law thesis
some legal topic also required VI each applicant Tho
announcement of the successful students will be made
Inv Professor Dwight at the commencement May 20.
About I2O young lawyers will be graduated by the COL
lege this year. Among the number Is Chester Alan
Arthur. IA sou Of President Arthur.